1. BlueScope Steel Limited Announced As Intended New Name For BHP Steel
2. Termites Prompt Business Opportunity
3. Spacemate Adds Storage
4. Steel Curves To Create Award Winning Beach Home
5. Landscaper Unearths Steel Fencing Solutions
6. Screw Piles Anchor Terrigal Sea Wall
7. Coal Project Showcases Local Competitive Edge
8. Wineglass Tank A Towering Achievement
9. Did You Know...?

BHP Steel Limited (ASX: BSL) announced a recommendation to shareholders will be made at the AGM on November 11, that the Company name be changed to BlueScope Steel Limited, with its rollforming division trading as BlueScope Lysaght. Managing Director and CEO, Kirby Adams said "Our new name makes it loud and clear that we are an innovative, customer-focussed steel solutions provider and a company that brings colour to our communities," he said. To find out more about this exciting announcement, go to:

http://www.bhpsteel.com.au/redirect.cfm?to=28BlueScope

The first thing builder, Terry Doyle noticed when he bought his property in Sydney's outer suburbs was that every single timber fence post on the property had been eaten out by termites. This was not much encouragement for a man about to build his home to a standard design in timber. After researching termite free steel house framing for his own home, Terry recognized a great business opportunity to build steel house frames. To find out more about how help from BHP Steel Lysaght made the transition from timber to steel possible, go to:
http://www.bhpsteel.com.au/redirect.cfm?to=28termites

An Australian company has developed an innovative solution to create extra storage space in townhouses, apartments, homes and offices. Melbourne based Extra-Store Pty Ltd devised its Spacemate sturdy storage system using COLORBOND® steel to provide an additional 2.5 cubic metres of secure storage space in parking areas. To find out more about this space saving product, visit:
http://www.bhpsteel.com.au/redirect.cfm?to=28spacemate

A beach house on the outskirts of Perth, with a spectacular curved, roof recently won the COLORBOND® steel Award at the recent WA chapter of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects awards. The home takes advantage of its northern orientation while still maximising the views to the west. For more information on this unashamedly contemporary home visit:
http://www.bhpsteel.com.au/redirect.cfm?to=28curves

An award winning landscape gardener has unearthed new steel solutions for garden privacy, security and visual appeal. Landscape gardener Martin Semken of Semken Landscaping was impressed by COLORBOND® steel for Fencing on display at last year's Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show, and recently used steel fencing in one of their prestige, high quality gardens. Find out more at:
http://www.bhpsteel.com.au/redirect.cfm?to=28unearths

A sea wall at Terrigal, on the New South Wales central coast, features the use of steel screw anchors to secure the wall against the ocean's worst incursions. Terrigal's new wall runs for over 400 metres, of which 380 metres is protected by the underground structure. Built by Melbourne-based contractor Austral Constructions, it is the first sea wall project to incorporate Piletech's ground anchoring technology. To find out more, go to:
http://www.bhpsteel.com.au/redirect.cfm?to=28terrigal

The AU$345 million expansion of the Port Waratah coal loader, built by Bechtel Australia Pty Ltd for Port Waratah Coal Service (PWCS) on Kooragang Island, has become a showcase for local sourcing. To find out more about how local sourcing was advantageous, go to:
http://www.bhpsteel.com.au/redirect.cfm?to=28coalshowcase

A "wineglass" steel water tank in Sydney has taken the art of elevated water storage to a new level with a 3.2 megalitre tank, a capacity previously unseen in Sydney. Established tank manufacturer Saunders International has built the tank at Quakers Hill in Sydney's west to serve some 15,000 households in stage two of the vast Rouse Hill development. Find out about hurdles encountered in this project, and how they were overcome at:
http://www.bhpsteel.com.au/redirect.cfm?to=28wineglass

In honor of this September being the first month of spring, the theme for this months' trivia is flowers. Did you know:

• The flowers of the Caucasian lime, which can grow in Britain, are poisonous to bees. They can often be found on the ground underneath the trees.
• A rare plant called Puya raimondii from the Andes in South America doesn't grow a flower until it is 150 years old - and after that it dies.
• The white flower of the Amazon water lily is the size of a football and turns purple after it has been pollinated.
• The smallest flowering plant in the world is the duckweed, the flower of which can only be seen with a microscope.
• While the rose may bear no fruit, the rose hips (the part left on the plant after a rose is done blooming) contain more Vitamin C than almost any other fruit or vegetable.

Thanks for reading,

Adam Rollings
BHP Steel - Internet Manager

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